What festivals are there in Australia?

January 26th: National Day. To commemorate the founding anniversary of white people entering Australia (Captain Philip declared Australia a British territory in 1788), but in some states, Mondays and Fridays near weekends are also taken as national holidays.

February 14th: Valentine's Day. After the Spring Festival in China, Sydney, followed by Valentine's Day in the west, Sydney is undoubtedly a dream paradise to enjoy Valentine's Day. Imagine boarding a luxurious catamaran from Sydney Harbour at dusk and experiencing a cocktail party cruise at dusk.

March 28-31: Easter is a festival to commemorate the resurrection of Jesus Christ. In western church tradition, the first Sunday after the first full moon after the vernal equinox is Easter. The Eastern Church stipulates that if the full moon falls on a Sunday, Easter will be postponed for another week.

April 25th is the ANZ Corps Day, which was set up to commemorate the decisive landing of the Australian-New Zealand Joint Army in callipo Peninsula, Turkey, which was loaned by Britain in World War I..

December 26th, 5: Box Opening Festival, the day when Christmas gift boxes are opened, is called "Announcement Festival" in South Australia.

Extended information:

Australia International Kite Festival: Australia International Kite Festival is the largest kite festival in Australia, which was born in 1997 and has a history of 2 years. It is held in Adelaide, the capital of South Australia, in mid-April every year for three days.

Australia Day: Australia was originally inhabited by aborigines. Britain declared it a colony in 177. In 1788, the first batch of immigrants settled in Sydney, and January 26th of this year was designated as Australia's National Day.

References:

Australia International Kite Festival _ Baidu Encyclopedia

Australia Day _ Baidu Encyclopedia.